davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-05-21

''S ~ W
they ire endowed.
ile showers Of rain which fell
here during the week gave new life
and vgo: to tie growing crops, and
smiling faces % orr lalucrs. 1t
seemed TO please every one, as the
corn crop IS, comparatively speaking,
now safe. The cotton that was I'm
previous to the rain is doing remark
ably well, and is receiving the pillow
and hoe energeticai!y. The last
planting. which was retarded from
coming up in consequence of the
recent dry spell, is beginning to
show vigor and a healthy appear
ance. We can safely say, ap to
date, that the cotton prospects are
good. The cane crop is doing ex-
ceedingls we'll, aud the yield prom.
iscs to faliy meet with all eypec-
tations. We infer. therefore. that
The sugar planters feel all right on
the goose" Oar merchants are also
delighted with the present crop out
look Of our parish, and one can
scarcely yer pass tue stores iowa
days without being greeted with ::
Won't you step over and take a
little"
The picnic promised by the Vt. L.
Church Sunday-school came of last
Saturday, and is pronounced by ali
who attended a most enjoyable affair.
The place finally chosen was a grove
ear the residence Of that courteous
and talented attorney at law. ". A..
White, Esq, where everything was
delightfully."- arranged and moved off
in a most harmonious manner. Ice
cream, cake end lemonade was in
abundance. Several swings carried
the pleasure seekers into the regions
OF tie upper air-indced one lady
came near mounting TO kingdom
come from a lofty fall from one Of
said swings. However, she sustained
but a slight ininry. There were
also several boats in the bayou
which were another source of pleas.
ure; but the kappicst man there was
one who has been absent from Able
vile Tor some time. and who, during
his absence, married him a wife.
The only thing to prevent its being
to him a day Of perfect bliss, was
fact that said wife was not on
hand to share his happiness. Able
ville's distinguished artist, MIR. G..
3, Petty, was on baud with his
: camcra and secured a good pic
Of a gay crowd of @lassies and
laddics. There were also buggy
rides in a dog.cart, a considerable
amount Of croquct playing, and with
all 10 limited amount. of tender talk.
Who knows what the result of that
lay may hc. PERHAPS some more
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-05-21
T. T. FERAY.

Has opened an extensive lumber
yard. consisting Of all kinds of
rough and dressed cypress lumber,
also sash, doors, blinds, brackets,
moulding, etc. In fact everything
necessary in building and at prices
so low as to defy competition. Also
contractor for building aud furnish.
ing all material necessary for the
same, and at the most reasonable
prices. aug I '8Gly
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-05-21

MatllErin Clautis was arrested
and put i'll Jail last Monday. by dep-
ul'es sheriff A. L.. Leblanc and II.
b. Lyons, on the charge Of attempt
10 commit rape. to await the next
Term OF oar district court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-05-21

pr. F. D. Young, OF this place, we
are reliably informed, has associated
himself with Dir. j. L. Morris, of
i'asne' Tor the purpose Of continuing
''hc practice Of medicine. While we
''esfet losing SO valuable a citizen
daa phs slciap, VIC hope our old and
s''eea'ed friend will make the change
w mas made in every way pleasant
'ao agreeable to himself. He takes
s''a tim the good wishes Of q host
y YARN ard appreciated frieads.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-05-21

Abbevilie Hook and Ladder Fire
Company No. | give an excursion
70 Southwest Pass Dune sth. Fare
there aud back. adults, 81, children
:oo cents. We hope the public will
turn ont we'll on this occasion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-05-21

Last Thursday, Ascension Day,
was duly celebrated at the Catholic
church in appropriate devotional
services. A mass was also offered
III behalf Of our agricultural indus
ules, lmploring the mercy Of the
'u'Ser OF all things to lend US His
ad-without which we are perfectly
'e'plcss-to reap from our .labors a
soountliul harvest tliis year.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-05-21

A lady purchased a nice new door.
mat the other morning with the
word Welcome" stamped thereon
IN glowing letters, and the first to
come along and plank his number
elevens on it was a book agent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-25

The recent Congress enacted a
wise measure providing for the Presi
dental succession in case of the death
Of both the President and Vice Presi.
dent of the United States. liz that
event until President should be
elected the succession would devolye
in the order named: On the Secre.
tary of State, Secretary of the Treas
ury, Secretary of War, Attorner Gen
eral, Postmaster General, Secretary
of the Interior, and Secretary of the
Navy, the officers named subsequent.
~ to the first assuming the duties on
iy IN case of the removal. death
resignation or inability OF his pre-.
deoessor or predecessors. If Con
gress be not in session at the time.
the duties devolve upon any of the
persons named, or If it should not
meet in accordance with law within
twenty days thereafter, it is the duty
OF the person upon whom the duties
aevoive to issue proclamation con-
senlng Congress in extraordinary
session, giving twenty days notice
oil the time of meeting.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-25

At recent meeting in New York,
the members OF the Nineteenth Cen
fury Club listened to discussion or
"Brain Forcing in the Education of
Children" DIR. William A. Ham
mond said that little girl was
brought to him with st. Vitus' dance.
In her school satchel were books on
English grammar, arithmetic, geogra-
ply, history, primary astronomy, tenn
perance, physiology and hygiene
"whatever that may mean," he inter
jeoted, a French grammar, French
reader, and book on SCIENCE
He found the child had six and hall
hours to study nine subjects; it was
using its brain capital faster than its
receipts; it had intellectual bank
ruptcy staring it in the face. If a
child should not look in book until
1t was ten years old it would read
better at eleven than a child who had
studied its letters from three wears
old. at would be much better If q
child studied two or three subjects
instead of twelve; grammar should
be banishea until the senior wears of a
university course; Dobodys' child ev-
or learned good English from gram.
mar. Grammar is the most ingenious
device ever known for driving poo,
little brains into premature decrepi.
tude. The only reason why it does
not do more harm is because nine.
tenths of the people don't know any.
thing about it,"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-25
r.. M Gilt SH

II Vearney Stree, San Franc SEQ, eal
Nervous d bility, Seminal W, akness Exhausted
Vitality. PEI mat"rhe,. I ost Mar hood Impe
tency Paralysis. p Ostafurrhoni, all the terri
years sn"h Ms Loss Of Memory, Las. itu e. No,tur
nal Ennis ions. aversion to society Dmness of Wis
ou. Misses in the Head. the vital flpi passing un
observed III he urine and many other disease
that lead 10 insanity and ueath.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any of the above symptoms shCu I
consult us at nee The drain b. stopped vi
tally restored, and life lie made again easurt
instead of burden
There many
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
VIII troubled with too FIR. queni evacuation q
the bladder. often ninauied by a slight snlar
ing or bnrning sensation. and weak, ming of til,
81 stem in "a m inner they cann,t account for Rot,
Sediment in the urine. etc Many die OF this d fiji
Guilty ignorant of Il Z cause, which is the seem,
stage of seminal weakness
CURES GuNHANrrED IN ALL SUCH CAsts.
Consultation Free. III rough examiuatinn am
advice. Including chemical analysis aud micr
SEQ ic examination of the uiine S. An homes
o'lnlo' Ven III every case
The following mt dicinee supplied at the price,
named:
SIR ASHLEY COOPER VITAL REsToRA
1--WE, So bottle, or f'lur times he quantity $40
SAMPLE BOT LIE FREE
Sent To any one applN lug by letter, = atne symr
IONS. sex and age strict secrecy i'll regari to al
business transactions,
The C.letrarrd Kidney Remedy NFpHR CITY
CUM. for al kinda OF Kdety and Bladder com
plants, Gonoi fhna. Gleet, L. ncorrf ul rtc Fr,
al by al druggists 81 bottle, SIX bottles foi
$500.
, The ng,ieh DANDELIoN. LIVER AND DYs
PEPsIA PHI is he test in the ma krt, For sal,
by all druggists nee. 80 cent : "A bottle
:, dress rglish Med cAl Dispensary,
10 IL Nearly STREET SAN FnAScrsco,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-25

"a FOLLOWING from the Salt LAX
|. Tr,bune would Indicate that there
to be considerable stepping down ans
out among railroad officials on the U
Zip. before very long:
j There is pretty how'd ye-do go
| ing on among the way-ap officials Of
the Union Pacific Of Omaha. Mana
ger Galloway is very uneasy, Super
l;ntendent S. +. Smith has resigned
and General Traffic Manager Kim
ball has reached the jumping OF
point. The trouble, according to
posted Utah official, seems to be
about this size: When Mr.. Gallo
way was transferred from Chicago to
Omaha, it was with the understand
ing that the move was to be only
temporarily" However, "temporar-
;Iv- has been extended over sever
al wears, and Mr.. Galloway, naturally
tired OF living in such an unpleasant
burg as Omaha, thinks it about time
for the temporarily business to end.
There has, therefore, been more or
less interesting correspondence be-
tween Omaha and Boston on that
topic. Moreover, Superintendent
Smith is disguised, and wants to quit
for this reason. President Adams
plan has been to extend the Union
Pacific's feeder system, and to make
such improvements as would enable
the road to hold its own against COM
petitors. Relying on Congress as
sure to pass the Legislation necessary
to make the extensions, contracts
were entered into and preparations
made to jump on the day the expect
ed bill should pass and be signed by
the President. Unfortunately Con-
gress adjourned without enacting any
law empowering DIR. Adams to carry
out his plans, and Superintendent
Smith being interested as an official
in contracts finds he must break with
the contracting parties Of the second
part il he remains with the road,
which would be very disagreeable.
Hence these tears. Gen. Kimball is
now so we'll fixed IN life that it doesn't
matter much TO him whether school
keeps or not. He is getting along in
years, so that retirement would he
pleasant. 1t is reported that Geo. b.
Harris of the G. Is. & O. is to ill one
of the coming vacancies.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-25
ShsriF's Sale.
Ma UNI smith, John Kennaly and Nick Hang
VS..

Ma ,um Smith John kenualy anu Nick Hang
James Irwin.l James Irwin.
by virtue of an execution issued out the Dis.
trict Court OF the Second judicial District 81 Ill h
Turritnry in and Tor Boise county. T. whei Elm
Macum Smith IL plaintiff and James Irwin ueten-
dant upon judgme It dockete in said court ON
Dec D. 1886. on AN abstract OF ju gment re- ndered
in the Probate Court of use county. l. T.. Dec
IT, 1886, for the sum Of 1913 y damages, b, sides
interest and costs:
And ny virtue nt an execution is ued out of said
District Court. wherein J, bn Kennaly and n ok
Haug are piaiitiifs and lam irwin is defendant.
npun a judgment docketed in stid Distr ct Cont
On the lsih day of Feb 1eS7 ON an abstract of
Judgment rendered in tue Probate ourI at Boise
county, r.. on the 7th day of Jan 1887, for the
sum of $40 IS, best les tnte est and COSTS have
this day levied upon all the right, title ella III and
interest OF SAID tendait Jane lrwin Of. i'll aud
to the following described rea estate. - wit Eight
hundred and eighty three feet more or less midi
Sded, OF. in anu the raraniut quartz lode ur
ledgr, situated al bauHer Mning district la & Use
county. l. T., eoinmenc nS at Ger AIN STAKE about
Nv, hundred aids from The main creek. on the
sou side o Line In nuici. aud running fifteen
hundred feet III length 10 north aster,y direo io.i
theteftonl 10 Similar stake tosethir with six hun
Ired ie in width the enilre ength aforesaid, be
ing thret hundred feet each Wa! from the center oi
said lode or vein.
Also the first southwest Extension of the p IN
lmint' iii the aforesaid mining district, c,mmen-
mug at the southwest end lihe of the dis .o.ery
claim OF the palamtut ledge or llte. al IA stabe
about two hundred Yards from the main eek on
The south SHE OF Lincoln gu Oh ami above HE cd
l4nc In tunnel, aud running thence Ill eer hun
red feet III length in southwestery dire, ton to
Z similar STAKE AN extending three hundred ect
N each side Ut the center OF sad ledge.
Both said PanamIut aud said ENteusion being sit
mated Auuut une-tmrlh OF mile from the
clnhifa ). NJ. 10 = quartz hui i'll bsuuer, l. L.
Pubic notice is hereb gwen that I will on the
ilst day of VI frch 1887. at oc,ock p OF sad
lay, IN front OF The ort House door OF the coun-
Uf Bui c, sell at public aueu ZION Tor Lawful money
Of The UKited STATES, |, tn right title claim Il
fIatt a "A
hs above dc scri ed property, or so mu h there
II may he necessary I" lee suii lent Il
satisfy said Judgments. with interest and costs
aud accrum costs, to the highest aud best bidder
q q HAVIKD,
Sheriff BCisu county, I.
Dated March l, 1885,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-25

His Egk b at !, i i
- DalSe's Advertising Agency, o. and %
Merchants Exchange san Francisco, Sal.
whe.e contracts for advertising may be
made for it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-25
Notice for Publication

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, Ip.un
March 10, 1887.
Notice is hereby given thai the follow.
ing named settle. has filed notice of his
Intention Ia make final proof in snnnnr,
OF ms claim, and tn said proof will he
maze before Register and Receiver N,
bolse City, Idaho, on May 81, loS7, viz:
',ne, Rood who filed redemption d. S
So'' 'or inc a Sec ., 'i'p7 N, X 3
ne names the following witnesses To-
prove his continuous r, sidence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz. '''' '"N'
VIC iiansoh, "i Jerusalem, Boise Co,
Idaho.
john Foss,
John Petersen,
John Daily,
a- - HARLEM PEFLEY,
- kegisten
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-25
1oard Of County 0ommIs. ioners

board of County Commiss toners
or Boise county, Idaho Territory, VIII
meet in regular session at the clerk : ounce
in idaho City, ON
Monday. Aprsl II. IssS.
All accounts or other matters coming
before said Board should be filed two days
prior To that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally
verified to insure action thereon, and NJ
bill will be presented unless all the fees
are paid TIM CARltoLLs
Dect 10, 1886. Clerk Board Co. Com.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-23
A Kentucky Solomon.

Louisville, January oth.-rhe most
ludicrous case ever tried in a Ken.
lucky Court was decided in Hopkins
county yesterday In November last
Ed. Allender tried to chastise bis son
Joseph, who was IS years old. Joseph
fled to the House of J. II. Dame, and
there fell in love with Danes daughter.
Old man Allender tried to get posses
sion of his son, who refused to return
to him by suing out writ of habeas
corpus. In the meantime young Allen
der and the girl went to Springfield,
Tenn, and were married. The boys
father had a writ served on the girls
father, and the case was. taken into
Court. Allender wanted the marriage
annuled, and the custody of his boy
given to him. The Courtroom was
crowded, and the evidence was in
tensely amusing. The Judges de
cision read ;-"rhe young man Joseph
is found guilty Of matrimony, and sen.
fenced to live with his new wife unit
separated by death. Ed. Allender, the
plaintiff, is sentenced to lose the work
OF the boy from this time and forever
more"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-23
Police Court


Kaulukou was fined SO for drunk
enness.
One batch Of seven Chinese and
another of three, charged with gaming,
we're remanded, three Of the first lot
being released by the Crown.
Capt. John Phillips, for landing inn
migrants contrary to ordinance, was re-
handed one week.
John Young pleaded guilty to manu-
featuring intoxicating drinks for sale,
and was fined SIS, in default hard
labor for ten days
James Bennett and C. L. 6. Jack
son were further remanded for ailray
till the aSth.
George Houghtailing, selling liquor
on Sunday, was at his request remand-
ed till the a4th.
VIM. Woolham and Jim Crow we're
brought up on remand for the larceny
of a steer The prosecution Of Crow
was abandoned. Woolham was on
trial found guilty and sentenced to inn
prisonment at hard labor for one year
and pay costs Of $4 TO- Appeal noted
to the Supreme Court. A. G. Smith
for defendants.
John Muunu forfeited bail Of $40
for assault and battery on Sclomona.
Alb Chuck, selling liquor without a
license, was remanded till moved on,
after the trial had proceeded some dis.
lance. Defendant said he was clerk
for Quong Sam Kee K Co. and pro
duced a license to that firm for one
year from December 10th, 1886.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-23
A Question Of Privilege.

Yesterday morning Mr.. w. A. Kinney
raised question Of privilege, just be
fore the regular business Of the Police
Court, stating that having been re-
tanned to appear for man who was
now locked up, he had that morning
requested the officer in charge to be
allowed to consult with his client. The
officer had consented, but insisted on
being present and hearing what was
said, saying that those were his orders
Mr.. Kinney claimed that every man
had right to be tried according to
law, and that one thing which the law
guaranteed was the right to have unob-
structed consultation with counsel.
Judge Dayton SAID that he had no
hesitation in making an order that an
attorney was entitled to see his client
in private at all reasonable hours, and
that he hoped the Attorney General
and his deputy would see that this
order was carried out
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-23
Government eszettIngs.


Mr.. Anastasio Obregon has been APP
pointed Hawaiian Vice-Consul at the
City Of Mexico
Mr.. Francis VIM. Prescott has been
appointed Hawaiian Consul at Dover
and all recognized ports in the counties
Of Kent and Sussex, England
Mr.. Angelo Tagliavia has been ap-
pointed Hawaiian Consul at Palermo,
Italy.
Mr.. II. F. Glade, Acting Consul for
Germany, has notified the Hawaiian
Foreign Office that the Emperor OF
Germany has appointed DR.. Knappe to
be His Germanic Majesty's Imperial
Commissioner for the Marshall, Brown
and Providence Islands
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs gives
notice that no Chinese passports will
be issued under days notice, or with
out the deposit Of the required fee.
The birthday of Kamehameha Ill,
March 18th, the Gazette Of the aIsI
gravely announces, twill be observed
as national holiday"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-23
EMPEROR WILLIAM,
Enthusiastic Celebration Of His Imperial
Majestys Ninetieth Birthday.


Yesterday was the ninetieth anniver-
sary Of the birth Of Emperor William
Of Germany. The remarkably auspi
cious occasion was celebrated in truly
loyal fashion by the German residents
of Honolulu, while tokens of congratu-
latIon we're profuse from people of all
nationalities.
Government, diplomatic end con-
sular flags were universally flung to
the breeze, and there was bunting dis
played from many mercantile and
Manufacturing establishments. The
German banks c. r. Bishop and Hydra
we're beautifully dressed in the code Of
signals, together with national flags
from their mastheads. Many Amer
lean, English and Hawaiian vessels
also added their streaks Of color to the
sky The harbor was thus given with
the town a holiday aspect
AT noon royal salute from the shore
battery signalized Hawaiian official re-
joicing at the extraordinary fitness OF
years attained by the imperial patriarch
of Germany.
As the cannon pealed forth their
salutation, the Royal Hawaiian Band,
stationed in front of the German Con
sulate, played the German national
anthem. Mr. II. +. Glade, German
Consul, attended by Mr.. II. w
Schmidt, at the same time held levet
in the portico Of the building (Messrs
II. Hackfeld & Co.'S, receiving con
CALCULATIONS from Diplomatic, Consula
and Government personages. Amonl
others were His Excelency George w
Merrill, United States Minister Resi-
dent Major Wodehouse, British Com
missioner and Consul General Mr. +
la. Schaefer, Italian Consul Mr.. X
w. Lame, Mexican Consul Mr.. Tar,
Ando, Japanese Consul General; Hi
Excellency Antoine Rosa, Attorney
General Hons. c. r. Bishop, II. A
Widemann, ]. S. Walker, Paul Neu
mann, and w. r. Castle. Visitor
were treated to an elegant lunch With
the building, where the nonagenaria
Emperors health was cordially toasted
the wish being heartily expresse
/ that the occasion might return agai
and again until the venerable Kaise
should round up full century {
years and honors.
: Last night the celebration was me-
rily concluded with grand banquet {
/. German residents at the British Clul
After the solid comforts bad been de
/, patched to the enjoyable limit, the flo
! Of patriotic fervor began in living earn
est. Speech and song and joyou
: mirth abounded till late hour.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-23
SUPREME COURT.
AT CHAMBERS.

Before Judge Preston, Monday,
March aIst In admiralty, I. II. Pat
terson VS.. bark Kalakaua, libel for
wages Continued from the roth. The
Court rendered an oral decision, hold
ing that the libellant is entitled to bis
discharge that he is entitled to bis
wages from August 70, 1886, to March
S, 1887, seven months less eleven days,
1897; and that he is chargable with
items as follows Cash advanced, 500
cash at Valparaiso, $iaa SO; Foblas &
Singerman's bill, SAL rs Samuel Ken.
neys bill, $40 50 from vessel $5s SO,
also board of Mrs Patterson, leaving a
balance of SIT odd in favor Of Patter
son. Messrs. Whiting and Creighton
proctors for libellant His Excellenc,
A. Rosa and A. p. Peterson, for Capt
Armstrong; f. M. Hatch, for the regis
tered owner; VIM. A. Kinney, for The
nine seamen.
Before Judge Preston, on Tuesday
March "a. In re guardianship of Ka
mamao (k.) and Kaponookalani (k.)
minors. The Court heard the applica
ton Of Kekahuna, praying for the ap
pointment Of a guardian Of the pro
perty of said minors. The recor,
shows that the two boys are entitled t,
reversionary interest in lands devise,
by the late Kahanawaawai, deceased
widow Of the late Hon. ?. Kanoa Tn
petitioner has life interest in said lands
The estate Of Kahanawaawai being in
debted in the sum Of $500, or there
abouts, it is proposed to pledge sal
lands as security for the money to b
borrowed His Honor appointed Nj
II. Smith guardian Of the property {
the said minors for the purposes afor'
said. w. o. Smith for petitioner.
| Ahuna VS.. Selig. Continued fror
| Monday.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-23
A Great Building.

We print this morning an interesting
description Of the new building of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society on
Broadway. 1t is the most notable
structure of its class that has been
erected in New York, and the article,
which is not an advertisement, is worth
reading Twenty years ago this build
ing would have been one of the won
ders ofthe world, and in any European
city il would be a wonder to-day; but
here in New York ii rs simply the most
remarkable of many that are extraor-
binary. 1t furnishes an instructive
commentary upon the value of square
foot Of the surface of Manhattan
Island What a phenomenal and un-
equalled thing is this vertical growth OF
New York And all made possible by
that simple contrivance, the passenger
elevator 1t has been a most singular
spectacle of development in a very
brief period, for every fnll-grown citizen
recalls easily the time when the Heyala
building was the tallest and most beau
tiful business building in the city, con
spicuously visible from every point OF
approach. AAsa0 York SIN. "